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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1954)
Eagles Annex Win at Basestt, 52-43 O’Neill Crew Never Headed Coach Paul Baker’s O’Neill high Eagles were never headed Tuesday night at Bassett as the Blues rolled to a 52-43 win over Rock county high. O'Neill led 18-6 at the first quarter, 30-20 at the half, and 39-29 going into the fourth. Larry Chace tallied 18 points for O’Neill and Russ Miner pro duced 10. Marvin Bussinger was Bassett’s best bet with 14 points. In a preliminary, the O’Neill seconds lost to the Bassett re serves, 39-55. Boxscore of main event: O'NEILL (52) fg ft pf tp Chace _ 6 6 4 18 Gaskill _ 0 0 0 0 Dexter _2 0 14 Gatz _ 0 0 2 0 Miner . 1 8 1 10 Alton _;_12 2 4 Booth _ 3 2 4 8 Seger _ 2 4 2 8 Totals_15 22 16 52 BASSETT (43) fg ft pf tp Bussinger, M._ 4 6 2 14 Arnholt _0 111 Bussinger, G.-2 15 5 Richards _10 5 2 Strate .113 3 Turpen _2 13 5 Peterson _0 0 10 Marton . 2 1_2 5 Young -3 12 7 McCullough _0 10 1 Totals ..15 13 24 43 Ewing Tigers Hit Stuart Cagers, 46-39 STUART — The Stuart high Broncos took to the road Mon day night and were taken into camp at Ewing, 46-39. The Tigers took an early lead which was held throughout. Ewing enjoyed a 17-14 first quarter advantage and a 24-18 halftime lead. In the prelim, the Stuart sec onds won over the Ewing re serves, 26-17. Boxscore of main event: STUART (39) fg ft pf tp Shald __ 12 5 4 Paxton _ 2 115 Hytrek ___ 2 4 18 Mitchell . 2 115 D. Brewster _ 4 2 4 10 Wewel __ 14 2 6 A. Brewster _ 0 10 1 Totals .-.12 15 14 39 EWING (46) fg ft pf tp Hand - 4 2 4 10 Carl _ 3 3 4 9 Pruden _2 13 5 Libby _5 2 3 12 Sisson--- 3 2 2 8 Williamson --- 0 0 0 0 Rotherham-10 2 2 Christon _ 0 0 0 Sheer _ 0 0 0 0 Hobbs..— 0 0 0 0 Totals _18 10 18 46 Frontier »or printing! Protect Your Investment Buy A I# Used an w IV Car 1953 Chevrolet 210 4-door, ra dio. heater, tinted glass, and less than 6,000 miles $1,845 1952 Chevrolet 2-door Style line Deluxe, radio, heater. This one starts on the cold est mornings_ $1,295 1951 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 4-door, radio, heater, hydra matic. Lots of extras. You can't beat it at-$1,195 1947 Chevrolet 2-door, striking blue finish and runs extra good ...__ $485 1950 Chevrolet 4-door Fleetline Deluxe with radio, heater and sun visor. A lop value at .. $915 1949 Chevrolet 2-door Fleellina Deluxe. Has all the needed equipment. A black beauty. Only ---S $T35 -— I Low Cost GMAC Terms , / 1948 Chevrolet 2-door Fleeimaster, heater and anti-freeze and near new tires. If you're looking for a smart buy. see this -------- $545 1949 Buick Sedanelte. fully equipped and nice features. This Buick's the buy —----- $675 1940 Chevrolet 2-door with extras. Excellent mechanical con dition. Lots of transportation .. ...— $175 1950 Ford Vi-ton Express. Used in town. Low mileage and shows good care __--- $715 1950 Dodge 2-door, fully equiped and reconditioned. Buy this one right at ____ $735 LEW WHITE MOTOR CO. "THE SHOWPLACE OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES'' CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC Phone 100 O’Neill 4 Deloit Youths in Gloves Tourney DELOIT—Four Deloit boys— the Pofahl brothers—were enter ed in the Norfolk golden gloves tournament which opened Wed nesday night and continues through today (Thursday). They are: Dean, 17, feather weight; Roger, 16, lightweight; Martin, 21, welterweight, and Max, 22, middleweight. Forty amateur boxers, the largest entry list in recent years, were entered in the 17th annual event at Norfolk. Dean Pofahl was the 1953 fea therweight champ and is decid ing his crown. Sirens, Bells Will Launch Polio March (Continued from page 1) lio "bonds ” available in $10, $25, $50 and $100 denominations. The Martha Community club collected $25 in a scrap drive, bringing that community’s total to $156. A box social conducted by the Beacon Neighbors’ exten sion club netted $50. The Star Get-to-Gether made a $5 dona tion. ' Miss Alice French, Holt county superintendent of public instruc tion, reported that 61 of 134 rural schools in the county have col lected $217.95. Seventy - three schools have yet to make a report, she added._ Mail solicitation for funds from rural areas has been “slow in coming in,” according to John H. McCarville of O’Neill, publicity chairman for the Holt chapter. Niece Is Queen of Rose Tournament Mr. and |!rs. Roy Lanman of O’Neill have received a copy ot a Los Angeles, Calif., paper de scribing the color and gaity of the winter spectacle celebrating the 65th annual tournament oi roses at Pasadena. Barbara Louise Schmidt was chosen to reign as queen of the festival. She is the niece of Mr Lanman and the daughter of Mrs. Beckenhauer, the former Amy Lanman. The 1954 rose queen was born at Norfolk. Many other relatives reside in this area. INFANT DIES Rita Lorraine Pribil, 22-day | old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Pribil of O’Neill, died at 6 a.m., Wednesday in St. Anthony’s hospital. Graveside services will be held at 9 a.m., today (Thursday) at Calvary cemetery. Survivors include the parents, four brothers and one sister. Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter were Sunday visitors in the Tom Blake home at Amelia. NOTICE The following beauty salons in O’Neill will be closed— Saturday, Jan. 30 as their operators will be at tending the Nebraska State National ' Hairdressers’ & Cosmetologist Association convention to be held in Omaha: I Evans Beauty Salon Margaret's Beautyland O'Neill Beauty Shop FlOliR™**" $179 mL*» »>w mm& am !ELEi I COFFEE a 99< f ;ara«.4&' ssrpSf" REM GOU) <S28!£ ts 15*' zr^“ ._. CRAPENUTS «»*«« 19' CELERY cam mb ~ 23 DEL MONTE KRAUT 2“2? POTATOES TOWNS CIIHOATSB'90’ RED P0NT1 ACS-^wh«x£p IO^mRr clearfielps tastgood ^ /l/V I0&4S9. CUEESE 3^ £S bi* ITS GOFFER NOW- NOttTUiRN TOILET _ _ _ Tissue» MEAT DEXOL BLEACU ggsgc 25* 20* me 5Qf SKUUESS MIDGET SQUARES ▲ FROZEN FOODS. BACON*41 STOKELVS GOU>EM ^ M ^ ^ ^ CUT CORN "* IF PORK STEAK* 55-' 60CIMI5 MUTING »**«. ?Q. L..*-. 7J1, ... s.-.i/ LUHCUCOH MEATS * 4b’ iUf J TlCKLI » JtLUif IMf («KuM- 0*R fjr S4L»M. M4 wmc ^rnr^ke MIDGET link SAUSAGE C 39 4TH STREET MARKET 1 Phone 93-W * j WE DELIVER ( Former Resident ' Expires at Lincoln; _ c Ethel Hubbard Rites < to Be Held Friday ( Mrs. Ethel Hubbard, 74, widow ! af the late Hiram B. Hubbard, ; lied early Wednesday, January 1 27, at Lincoln. Funeral services will be con- : ducted in Lincoln at 11 o’clock Friday, January 26, in charge of the Roper mortuary Rev. Frank Cork and Rev. J. W. Henderson will officiate. Burial will be in Wyuka cemetery, Lincoln. The late Mrs. Hubbard, whose maiden name was ^thel Haskins, was born in Nemaha county July 12, 1879. She lived for several years in Otoe county, and mar ried Mr. Hubbard at Nebraska City on June 12, 1901. The family resided in the O’ Neill community for many years. Mr. Hubbard ranched for a time, delivered petroleum products with a team and wagon, and later operated a harness shop. Mrs. Hubbard served on the board of education. The family left O’Neill in 1934, moving to Lincoln. Mr. Hubbard died January 6, 1941. Survivors include; Daughter— Mrs. Fern Hubbard Orme of Lin- 1 coin, member of the city council there; Dr. Harry F. Hubbard of Marionette, Wis.; one grand daughter; brothers—Thomas H. Hastuns and Harry Haskins, both of Franklin; sisters—Mrs. Henry Mannschreck of Danbury and Mrs. Alvin Row of Franklin. The late Mrs. Hubbard was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist cnurch, Lmcion, and the Wood man circle. Ewing News Mrs. Bertha Urban spent the weekend at the country home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bollwit. Miss Mary Alys Dierks came home Friday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks. Arthur Spittler was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks. Merton Dierks and Dale Van Vleck returned to the Uinversity of Nebraska on Sunday. They were accompanied by MissMary Alys Dierks, Maureen and Mary Jo Mahoney and Dorothy Harlan cf Tilden. all student nurses at Catherines hospital in Omaha. Lyle Dierks, Alvin Gibson, Willis Rockey and Wayne Fry attended a bowing tournament at Bloomfield on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Angus were calling on Mrs. Ray Mooney and family at Randolph on Sunday. The Mooneys formerly lived in the Ewing vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus of Grand Island were weekend guests at the home of his par ents, Mr. ad Mr. Lloyd Angus. Guests at the George Jefferies home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maben and daughter, of Clearwater. In the afternoon, Miss Minie INeideheide, also of Clearwater was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Olson and familv of Clearwater were guests on Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neisius and family of Pileer were guests on Sunday at the home of her mothpr. Mrs. T.ena Kirschmier. They also went to O’Neill tc call on her brother. He bert Kirsch mier, at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Zoe Huffman of Elgin is a guest at the home of her son, M. B. Huffman, while Mrs. Huffman accompanied her mother, M.s. Maud Brion, to California. Mrs. Maude Brion and daught er. Mrs M R. Huffman, left Fri day for Chico, Calif.,where Mrs. Brion will spend several weeks with relatives. After a short visit. Mrs. Huffman will return to her home in Ewing. The ladies made the trip by car. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards and daughter, Cathy, spent the weekend at Harlan, and Irwin [a. They also attended the funeral of Mrs. Edwards uncle, Floyd Shipp, of Carroll, la.,which was ntiu ai li wiii, A family gathering was held j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis on Sunday, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Marie, who was 11 years old. A turkev dinner was served at 1 o’clock. A three- tier pink and-white birthday cake bearing lighted candles made up the (centerpiece. Marie received j many gifts including a bicycle from her parents. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin, Mrs. Leland Alexander and son. all of Plainview. Jerry Austin of Sioux City, Mrs Louise Beal, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barton and family of Orchard. Pfc. Wayne Hoffman spent a 10 dav furlough recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, of Ewing. He went hack to Camp Polk, La., where he has been stationed for almost, a year. Mrs. Edna T.ofauest. accomp anied by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Doty of Ewine and Maretta and Murna Miller of Clearwater, attended a district meeting of the Bethany church at Amelia on Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Bernhardt was a weekend guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Lillie Meyers, at Clearwater. She returned to Ewing on Monday. Mrs. Eva Kazor. Mike Nick olite, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woep pel and son. Russel, and Miss Lila Woeppel went to Walbach on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ous Woeppel. Ouests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eva Kaczctr were Mr. and Mrs. John Kaczor and family of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kmicek and son of Orchard. Mr and M^s. Waldo Davis and daughter Marie, accompanied ; by Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. ■ Louise Beal of Orchard, wen* j to Omaha on Wednesday, to J attend a convention They will 3 return home Friday. I bedding Anniversary— Atkinson— Saturday, January 3, was the wedding anniversary f Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cleary of itkinson. On Sunday, their hildren and a number of friends lurorised them in honor of the ccasion The .afternoon was pent sociallv and ice cream and ake were served. Club Meets— The Chez- A -Mari club was entertained hy Mrs. Bud Cole Monday evening at a 7 o’clock dinner at the M & M cafe, follow ed with cards in her home. Winners were Mrs. Ed Gleason, Mrs. O. D. French and Mrs. William Art us. Mrs. Larry Schaffer was a guest. FATHER DIES S W. Stevens of Hartington, prominent Cedar county farmer and for many years chairman oi the Cedar county agriculture and stabilization committee, died oun day, January 17, from a hef* tack. He was the father of Mrs. L. A. Becker of O’Neill. « • o HOLD OPEN-HOUSE SPENCER—Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Blum were honored Tues day, January 26, on their golden wedding day. Open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Blum at Naper: • Frontier for panting! ► ► * * » ► : ► ■ M n H . ..:: 1 2 “*v 2 | big days American Legion Auditorium big days ! (Thurs.,& Friday Feb.,4&5 n (In the event of adverse weather, show will be postponed to February 11 and 12) :: ft 11 _ _ ♦* _ ... — ----- tt 11 ■ ■ i :: g 3 Gifts and Mementos I XX *•* I NO ADMISSION CHARGE XX ■•* :: - __ *«i———-^————————. *♦ 1 See and Drive the '54's ♦♦ ♦♦ jl INSIDE the big auditorium you’ll find an exciting array of the finest motor cars manufactured in the world . . . courteous attendants will welcome the opportunity to point out the features of these fine cars. | OUTSIDE you 11 find demonstrator cars . . . ready for you to take a spin, to drive and to get the thrilling feel of the ’54’s. | This Is O’Neill’s Second Annual | AUTO SHOW Sponsored by— N Frontier Direct Broadcast WJAC i • * $♦ n from the Show Floor Voice of The Frontier” ♦♦ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th f 4:05 to 4:45 P.M. | ★ MUSIC ★ ENTERTAINMENT 1 ★ INTERVIEWS 1 I In Cooperation with Leading Auto Dealers | 4 in the Area ......iwmmmm.—-„„.. . I \